
Explanation of stem cell (noun) form plural: stem cells a small cavity with the potential to form many different types units
Sample of stem cell Embryos contain lots of stem cells. When the stem cell divides one of the two daughter cells may go on to give rise to other types of cell, whereas the other daughter cell remains a stem cell, capable of dividing again and always giving one daughter to diversification.
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Explanation of silicon (noun) form plural: silicons group 1V element with the chemical symbol Si
Sample of silicon Silicon combines with oxygen to form silicon dioxide (silica).
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Explanation of stomach (noun) form plural: stomachs organ that digests food and produces hydrochloric acid
Sample of stomach The stomach lies in the epigastrium.
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Explanation of lateral (adjective) forms: more lateral; most lateral; the most lateral related to the side
Sample of lateral A lateral view of the body is a side view.
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Explanation of notice (verb) forms: noticed; noticed; noticing to observe
Sample of notice With this exercise plan you will notice an enormous improvement in your stamina, suppleness and strength after just seven days.
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Explanation of lysosome (noun) form plural: lysosomes membranous sacs that contain enzymes
Sample of lysosome Lysosomes release their contents that help break down waste products etc.
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Explanation of nucleoplasm (noun) form plural: nucleoplasms gelatinous or liquid material that constitutes the kernel of a cell
Sample of nucleoplasm Organelles are suspended within the nucleoplasm.
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Explanation of hypertrophy (adjective) form plural: hypertrophies over-development of a tissue (or part of) which leads to an increase in size and volume of the tissue
Sample of hypertrophy Hypertrophy is a normal process in the case of the endometrium.
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Explanation of tremor (noun) form plural: tremors small but uncontrolled shaking movements of a part of the body
Sample of tremor Ethanol can induce a tremor in some people.
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Explanation of helium (noun) form: no plural first member of group V111; a noble gas
Sample of helium Helium is the second commonest element; hydrogen is the most common. Hydrogen, helium and methane would not condense to form cloud particles at the pressures and temperatures through the cloud regions and therefore their relative abundances apply throughout the atmosphere.
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